‘ ,,
As Castlegar News September 14, 1986

ENTERTAINMENT

COMMUNITY NEWS

LUNCHEON SPECIA

Monday - Friday Ch : !
Chicken Snack

French Fries of JoJo's, your
choice of our treshly

WONDER WEEKEND
FALL HOURS

Open Thursday to Sunday
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Wouder

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| * Beautiful newly remodeled rooms |

© Free Continental Breakfast

Call (509) 838-8504
or your Travel Agent
South 123 Post, Spokane, Washington 99204

CLASSICALISACRED PIANO CONCERT

WITH CRAIG WEBBER

Saturday, October 4 at 8 p.m.
at Calvary Baptist Church
809 Merry Creek Road
served during
Tickets $7.50 available in Nelson at Oliver's Books. Trail ot
18) Books and in at Country Crafters, The Book

and Carl's Drugs. Please note: tickets will not be
evoilable at the door

NEWS PROGRAM
TO CHALLENGE
COSBY SHOW

Editor's nete: Following is the conclusion of a twe-part
feature on the new fall TV programs.
THURSDAY

Okay, budding TV programmers: Let's say Bill
Cosby's not on your network. What do you schedule first
on Thursday nights? Well, if you're ABC, you give up on
entertainment and throw the ball into the news division's
court. Our Werld promises a documentary look at an
event or period in American histery by combining
archival film interviews with “witnesses” who were
present and — using a i i
certain to generate controversy — actors substituting for
historical figures. Recent NBC News defector Linda
Ellerbee will co-host.

Kay O'Brien, on CBS later in the evening, is “Medical
Center” redux, traditional hospital drama starring
Patricia Kalember as a young New York surgeon, Lane
Smith as her mentor, and Jan Rubes as the chief of
surgery.

LL TV PREVIEW

FRIDAY

In search of the youth audience: ABC's Sidekicks is
based on last season's Disney show “The Last Electric
Knight” with 14-year-old black belt Ernie Reyes Jr. as an
orphan and Gil Gerard as the rumpled detective who
becomes his guardian. Little hope for survival against
“Dallas” and “Miami Vice.”

Immediately prior on ABC is Sledge Hammer!, the
wildest pilot of this crop, and i of a better
timeslot. David Rasche plays the title character in a
frequently hilarious takeoff on the Eastwood-Bronson
macho-cop school of filmmaking.

Also on ABC is Starman, a spinoff from the ‘84 Jeff
Bridges movie. Robert Hays assumes the role of the
extraterrestrial visitor who, in an updated story, returns
to Earth to take custody of his teen-age son (C.B.
Barnes) and search for the boy’s missing mother while
eluding government pursuers. Shads of “The Fugitive”
and “The Immortal” and probably just as doomed.

NBC's L.A. Law isn’t just another lawyer show. It
will do for the legal profession what “Hill Street Blues”
has done for law enforcement and “St. Elsewhere” has
done for the medical profession: paint a more realistic
portrait of their personal and i lives in a
dramatic context leavened with black humor. Ex-“Hill
Street” producer Steven Bochco's show centers on @
prestigious L.A. firm; the superb ensemble cast includes
Harry Hamlin, Jill Eikenberry, Susan Dey and Corbin
Bernsen. Multilayered, intense and enthralling; the
season's best.

SATURDAY
One of TV's certified legends, 75-year-old Lucille

NEW SHOWS...
(clockwise from top left)
Jill Eikenberry of L.A.
Low; Lucille Bafll in Life
with Lucy; C.B. Barnes
and Robert Hays in
Storman; Ellen Burstyn,
Elaine Stritch, Jesse
Tendier and nm
Mullally in The Ellen
Burstyn Show.

Ball, returns in Life With Lucy. Her former “Here's Lucy’
co-star Gale Gordon, 80, is also back as her reluctant
hardware-business partner, and Ann Dusenberry is
among the supporting cast as Lucy's daughter. ABC has
given producer Aaron Spelling a full-yedP, 22-episode
commitment, so rest assured that if Lucy can stand the
pace of weekly television, her series will be around for
awhile.

Following on ABC is The Ellen Burstyn Show, which
casts the Oscar-winning actress as a college professor in a
multi-generational household; Elaine Stritch plays her
mother. A New York-based show, the pilot is neither
warm nor especially funny, but it well-written and leaves
plenty of territory to explore. Certainly it could survive
based on the audience likely to be inherited from Lucy

Heart of the City, also on ABC, is a terrible title for a
messy attempt to combine police action with family
drama. Robert Desiderio is a widowed L.A. cop having «

difficult time raising two teen-agers. You may have a
difficult time sitting through an hour.

Sherman Hemsley is back playing a George
Jefferson clone in the NBC comedy Amen. He's the head
deacon in a Philadelphia church where Clifton Davis (now
a real-life preacher who previously starred in “That's My
Mama”) is the pastor. Ed Weinberger's (“Taxi”) pilot
script has some amusing moments but lacks focus and his
show may suffer from limited audience appeal

Finally, the prime candidate for dog of the new
season: CBC's Dowmtewn starring Michael Nouri
(“Flashdance) as an overzealous cop assigned to pro-
bation-officer duty. The concept (and not exactly “high
concept,” at that): using his ethnically and generationally
balanced quarter of parolees on police assignments
Millicent Martin and Robert Englund (“V™) are two of his
charges. Opposite Ball and Burstyn, Nouri doesn’t stand a
chance

This Week in

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365-6616

For more intormation coll
NESTA

4:30 pm

By ROBERT BARR

NEW YORK (AP) — The
Story of English is a deeply
Gemocratic saga, in which
wiley girls, street rappers
nd self-appointed purists
eontest on nearly equal
terms.

It's a story written by
Anglos, Saxons, Danes, Nor
mans, Scots, Celts, Russian
Jews, Spanish settlers,
slaves from Africa and Pen.
tagon bureaucrats, who have
all contributed to making the

Introduces it's. . .

SPECIALTY
CHANNELS

Superstar Package — si+.95 rin tex

© Superchannel © The Sports Network

® Much Music ® Cable News Network
© The Life Channel ® Nashville Network

Allstar Package — s10.95 rvs tex

© The Sports Network ® Much Music

© Cable News Network ® the Life Channel

* Nashville Network

Lonestar Package — s13.95 piu tax

© Superchannel Alone

The Sports Network — s,s ri. 12.

© The Sports Network Alone

Much Music — s5.95 ris res
@ Much Music Alone
PRICES ABOVE DO-NOT INCLUDE
FEES FOR BASIC CABLE
Trail — 368-5501
Castlegar — 365-3122
Nelson — 352-3322

of one little island
the world's dominant tongue.

All the players are given
due recognition on The Story
of English, a fascinating and
thoroughly enjoyable survey
which begins a nine-week run
on the Public Broadcasting
Service on Sept. 15. This is
education at its best, as
pleasurable to watch as it
was for series host Robert
MacNeil to make

JUSTINE’S
RESTAURANT

On the Second Level
at 402 Baker St.. Nelson
Otfers the finest in dining in
en elegant atmosphere at af
fordable prices. As recom
mended in the “Where to eat
iq Canode Guide
Call 352-7709
twnch—Mon.-Sat. 11-3 p.
Dinner —Wighthy trom 5
SUNDAY IS JAZZ NIGHT!

PBS saga enjoyable

Many of the most re
warding moments in the
series come from simply
listening to the varieties of

the first language of 320 mi!

every day
world’s largest English

. it seems
every generation has worried
about the way the language
is going, has deplored
changes in grammar and the
rise of fresh slang.” MacNeil
wrote in an introduction for
the series.

“One of the pleasures I
found in working on the
series was my growing toler
ance of different usages, and
the conviction that the innate
genius of the language pro
tects it as it enriches it.”

The focus is bn Ralph
Waldo Emerson's idea of
English as “the sea that re
ceives tributaries from every

under heaven.”

MacNeil said in a recent
interview he worked week
ends, mornings and vacat ic
for the past three years on
The Story of English, a
co-production of MacNeil
Lehrer NewsHour on PRS.
William Cran of the BBC and
Robert McCrum, a British
novelist who was chief author
of the book which accom
panies the series.

In the premiere episode
MacNeil serves up statistics
to gladden the heart of every
English chauvinist. English is

suppress their regional ac
cent
ministers such as
Wilson and Margaret That

cher dropped their working

tiny, upper-middle class mi

nority

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
gq. iX2ied | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio

NEW BOOK
CELEBRATES

—$—$—$—$$—$——

FATHERHOOD

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

Now the summer holi-
days are over for most
people, perhaps you need
the consolation of a good
book, Browsers will enjoy
Fathers, an anthology of
tributes, insults and obser-
vations in prose and verse,
celebrating the joys and
sorrows of fatherhood.

Gems of wit and wisdom
have been selected from a
wide range of authors,
from Machiavelli to Mor-
decai Richler, from Homer

of his early life in Kenya, his military service during the
Mau Mau troubles and of his long struggle for
with his wife,

Keith Roberts is one of the masters of contemporary
science fiction. Kitewerld is his first major work in years,
80 its publication is quite an event for science fietion
devotees. He imagines a future world after a catastrophe
which severs man from his past history, leaving only
vague memories that survive as myths. In this world,
highly trained crews launch daring pilots on giant
manlifting kites into the stratosphere, to watch for
demonic (which gly ble guided
missiles and aircraft). Strong characters keep an exciting
narrative absorbing, and their fascinating reinterpre-
tation of our technology makes plausible the bizarre
situations Roberts has created.

.

Another masterpiece long in the making is Elly
Welt’s Berlin Wild. Set in Germany, during Hitler's Third
Reich and in America 22 years later, it depicts the life of a
16-year-old mathematical genius, Josef Bernhardt, unable
to attend school because of Goebbel’s ban on Jewish

to Christopher Robin, to

make a collection of trivia

even mothers will find

interesting!
.

... librarian

.

‘A dramatic new biography by the renowned British
author, Martin Gilbert, tells the remarkable story of
Anatoly Shcharansky, one of the authentic heroes of our

di He i his ed under the p:

of a group of scientists “contributing to the war effort”
but really defying the Reich behind an Institute's gates.
Josef survives the Holocaust but makes a hell of his,own
to rival Hitler's. He can't forgive himself his years in the
Institute — while the Jews of Europe, including his aunts,
uncles and his mother, were systematically exterminated
— which were the best of his life. Only the love and

ion of his friends two decades later help him to

hood, youth and

story of Sh
hoping that full alccount of his innocence would give
strength to the campaign to set him free. Within two
weeks of the book's completion, the world learned news
of his release.
* 28 6

So Far, So Good is the autobiography of Roger
Whittaker, that unique entertainer whose record sales
total well over 24 million world wide and who packs
concert halls everywhere he goes. His fans may not know

exorcise this guilt.
.

Henry Hayes-Middleton, the hero of Rachel
Billington’s latest novel The Garish Day, is the typical
product of his class and time. Born in 1940, to a British
foreign office father, Henry follows the expected path,
going to Oxford and then entering the diplomatic corps.
For three decades, the only unpredictable aspects of
Henry's life are romantic but his attitudes and career are
derailed when he accepts a job with a movie producer.
Henry's mother, Beatrice, a vague and beautiful woman,
had him secretly baptized as a Catholic when he was a
baby. This impulsive act and her religious influence has a
profound effect on him as he starts to. find too many
questions in his professional and private life.

Births &

Funerals

BIRTHS
BLIGH — To Wendy ond Russell
Bligh of Fruitvale, a girl, born
Aug. 22

Scott Morgoreeth of Fruitvale, o
girl, born Aug.

PALMER — To Carol and Dove

2 ae Palmer, a girl_born Aug. 28.
DAGOSTINI To Doris and see
Walter Dagostini of New Denver
a girl, born Aug. 30

PENNEY To Mr. and Mrs.
James Penney of Rossiond, o

vived by his sister Moria Stukel
of Rossland; three nieces; tour
nephews; and many cousins
Memorial donations may be
made to the Maple Leaf
memorial fund, in care of Kor
Mich., and lola Cusson of Kem- pock Cement Products. 154
brothers Leonard of Wellington St.. Trail, VIR 2K3.
‘and Harrison ee

Brisco of Castlegar

HANSON — Vanroy Corneleus
Hanson of New Denver dit

sisters Mary Dougios

lion people and is spoken in
some form by 1 billion people
India is the

speaking country, and Japan
is the biggest market for the

Two art

exhibits

to open Tuesday

Two exhibitions of paint
ings open Tuesday at the
Grand Forks Art Gallery

Emma Variations is a show
of recent paintings by seven
participants in the Emma
Lake Artists’ workshops in
Saskatchewan

Workshops are organized
through the University of
Saskatchewan at Saskatoon
and located at Emma Lake
about 50 kilometres north of
Prince Albert

The workshop

occurs

American presidents such as
Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy
Carter made little effort to

Whereas British prime
Harold

class accents in favor of BBC
English, which is spoken by a

MONDAYS — 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
TUESDAYS-SATURDAYS — 6:30 a.m. -9 p.m.
SUNDAYS — 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Breakfast Menu
throughout the day — every day!

during the last two week of
July with 30 to 45 partici
pants working in painting or
sculpture. Two works were
selected from each artist

The second exhibition is
called Christina Explora
tions, and is a show of recent
experimental works by eight
participants in the Christina
Lake Artists’ workshops held
at Richard Reid's studio

Included are paintings by
Robert Christie of Saskatoon,
Douglas Haynes of Edmon
ton, Charles Killam of Van
couver, Catherine McAvity
of Sidney, John McLean of
London, England, Pat Ser
Vancouver and
Stevenson of Vie

vice of
Loraine
toria,

The Emma Lake Artists

iggie is returning!
Come see him at iggie's
every Saturday from
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

NEW HOURS

served

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT . . . BETWEEN 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Plain Burger
& Fries reg. $2.75

2 For the
Price of

Carmela's

All the

531-2nd Street, Trail, B.C.
(Abore Tomy + tam. Look right tomerde
Rocelend othe ten: of Semele bah

ond you soe our sigue)

Spaghetti House

and Calabria Pizza
Enjoy the true Italien Spaghetti Dinner
You Can Eat — $6.95
Private dining rooms at no extra charge

368-9399

COFFEE 30¢

Every night between 5:00 - 9:00 p.m

— ACUP —

HOME OF THE HOMEMADE PATTIES © FRIES
© JOJOs © SOUPS © PIES * MUFFINS

Located at the Bottom of Sherbiko Hill 1004 Columbic. Costiegar
(Next to Castleger Plumbing & Heating)

365-8155

LICENSED PREMISES

DALRYMPLE
Jomes Dalrymple, o bay
Aug. 28.

To Sheila ond
bow

DIBELLA To Lorraine and
Mario DiBella of Nelson. girl
born Sept. 9

FRASER — To Kelly ond William
Fraser of Nelson. a boy. born
Sept.6

FUZZEN — To Kim and Ed Fuzzen

of Nelson, 0 boy, born Sept. 4

KEW
Kew of Rosslond
Aug. 28

To Jessico and Michoel
@ boy. born

KING — To Lor: and Fred King, o

girl born Aug. 24

MacDONALD —_ To Colleen and
Stewart MacDonald of Nelson, o
boy, born Sept. 9

MecDONALD McKINNON To
Phyllis MacDonald and John
McKinnon of Nelson, a boy, born
Sept. 5

MARGOREETH — To Jeanine and

FaLCcONg Say Sort tint,

PAINTING &
DECORATING

AVENUE

FOURTH

| 2649
ae ec

CASTLEGAR
vin 2S!

boy. born Aug. 15

STEGMAN — To Margocet and
John Stegman of Nelson, a boy
born Sept. 5.
WALTER/ MOCK To Renee
Walter and Jeff Mock of Nelson.
@ boy, born Sept. 9.

WILLIAMSON — To Wendy and
Keith Williamson of Westbank, o
girl. born Aug. 24

DEATHS
ARCHIBALD — Jomes LeRoy Ar
Aug.

by his wite Sybil; son Jomes
word of Tsawessen; daughter

Genelle, died Aug. 17 in North
Vancouver at age 93. He is sur
vived by his wife Florence of
North Vancouver; sons John, Jim
‘and Robert; daughters Pauline
and Teeno, and 13 gron
dchildren. Memorial donations
may be made to the Missionary
and Service fund, the United
Church of Canoda

McINTYRE — Beryl Vivion Mcin
tyre of Trail died Sept. 7

Service cuts

concern

- The Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens held their
first meeting of the fall
season Sept. 4, with 41 mem-
bers present, and president
Florence Laycock i

The meeting opened with
the singing of 0 Canada, then
the members were welcomed
back after the, summer holi-
day. M

Happy Birthday was sung
to Laycock, the only member
present having a September
birthday.

The routine business was
dealt with. A letter from the
regional council reminded the
members of the regional
meeting to be held in Kaslo
Oct. 7 at 1 p.m., and urged as
many as possible to plan to
attend.

The regional council in
cludes all West Kootenay —
Boundary branches from
Rock Creek to Nakusp and
Kaslo.

A letter from Sparwood
seniors asking for support in
their protest of the proposed
4ut in home support services
was read.

* Lovette Nichvolodoff from
she local home support office
was in attendance to explain

seniors

what is happening in Spar-

handicapped people to live in
their own homes longer.

A letter of support is to
sent to Sparwood and one of
protest to the Minister of
Social Services.

A calendar of activities
taking place in the Castlegar
Senior Citizens’ Centre each
week is to be sent to each of
the neighboring branches.

Most of -the usual weekly
activities have resumed, in-
cluding the whist drives
every second and fourth
Thursday evenings at 7 p.m.

After the business was
completed, the kitchen com-
mittee served a delicious
lunch and a social hour was
enjoyed.

Helen Bonacci won the
door prize.

°C
© Penticton
* Kelowna

365-7701

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek
“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

Job openings

Details of these and other job
opportunities are available ot:
Trail Caneda Employment Centre

Phone: 368-5566

Licenced _heirdr ore
required in Trail and Costlegar
(894)

Figure sketing instructor
required. Must have coaching
5th figure. This is a part time
position. (1598)

Local auto dealer has opening
for certified mechanic. Must
have Ford background. (249T)

General duty nurses to work
on a casual basis ore urgently
required in Trail and Rossland
(2334)

A certified retrl
is required in Trail
Wage range is $14 to $17 per
hour. The employer will consider

Bulletin Board

CANCER
Concer Society information meeting on Sept. 16 ot 7:30
p.m. at the local Health Unit. Everyone . For

more information call 365-6498. 273

repairer is required by
an area employer. (2781)

.P.N. is required
in Trail. (2974)

Now in Stock!
NEW FALL
& WINTER BELTS

GINETTE'S BOUTIQUE
Castiesird Piezo

to C.G.1.T. storts Sept. 23 (dote tentative), 3-
4.30 p.m., Castlegar United Church. All girls in Grades 4-
6 welcome. Registration fee. For information: Jone, 365-
3037 or Joan, 365-5460. 73

SR. CITIZENS.
Social meeting, Thursday, September 18at2p.m. 2/74

UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
Held during church time, 10-11 a.m., church located at
2224-6th Ave. All welcome. To inquire 365-8337. Stort
enytime 2/74

CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Winter season begins October 6. Registration 6:30 p.m.

Typing is also available

There is still space available in th

Transportation of Dangerous Goods.

General Interest courses starting soon include
Basic Investments
Introduction to Birdwatching
Therapeutic Touch

“EVENING AND WEEKEND COURSES STARTING SOON
There's Room for You!

Increase your office efficiency. Basic Office Training can upgrade your
abilities in shorthand, typing, recordkeeping and calculating. Beginning

rtitication courses for Air Brakes and

Beginning Japanese
Quilting
Hair Fashions

365 3563

Beverley Delyea of Fernie: tive
grandchildren; ond sisters Lee
Em An.

brief illness at age 63. Sh
vived by her sons Jock

1 trose and Gory of Fruitvale. five

Lethbridge and Harriette grandchildren; and sisters Lois
Zorkos of Bontt Cannon of Boca Raton, Fla., and
i, Ora Martin of Trail

GUSTAFSON Stephanie J = ‘
Gustatson, 0 frequent visitor to
the West Kootenuy, died Sept. 5
in Eugene, Ore., after a lengthy
illness. She is survived by
husbond Gery Sr.; son Gory Jr
of Californie; ond brother Bob

MITCHELL John Mitchell of
Trail died suddenly Sept. 6 ot age
7. He is survived by his
daughters Agnes Wilson and Ed.
ne Martin, both of Trail: sons
Eion of Maple Ridge, Donald of
Vencouver, Gordon of Calgary
‘and Kenneth of London, Ont.; 13
grandchildren. 14 great
grondchildren; sisters Chrissie
Greenhorne of Vancouver and
Isabelle Reynoldson of Moose
Jaw; brother Andrew of The Pos
ond several nieces and
Memorial donations

jed

Core Unit of the Trail Regional
Hospital. or to the Kiro Manor

MONTPELLIER — Isabella Mon:
tpellier, formerly of Trail, died
2 in Edmonton.

June Fuhr ond Bernice Fekete.
both of Edmonton
dchildren; seven
grondchildren; borther
Leckie ond Molly

both of Castlegar; ond several

five gran:

charity of one’s choice

PECHAVER — Matt Pechaver of
Rossland died Sept. 4 after a
briet illness at age 85. He is sur

Yoga
Classes

Beginners
8 Lessons
*25.00
Thurs.. Sept. 25
OFFICE 365-5210 7:30-9p.m

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikoft
ADVERTISING SALES

Call Pouli Emde 365-3253
otter § p.m.

BAPTISM

Marthew George, baby son of Greg ond

ESTES

For information on any of the above, or to register, contact Continuing
Education by phoning 365-7292, local 261 Tuesdays or Thursdays

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS ——_—_——_——_J
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 31

365-7232

18 and 23 ot Lobby.
Sos eeee a Shave swap sd dress Sole

Sep’
$1,000 jackpot
{$11.00 at door) at Johnny's Grocery, Cast
mosave, Mallard Sports, Central Food Mart and
Ski & Sports Hut

Coming
organizations may

consecutive +
charge 1s $3.50 (whether od 1s tor one, two of three
limes) Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays
poper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper
Nonces should be brought to the Castlegor News ot 197

—_

Columbia Ave
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Over 50 million
parents were
inspired by Focus on
the Family. Now,
Dr. James
and Shirley
Dobson
have taken the
next dramatic
step.

Introduc
that will

ng a powerful six-part film series

pve you to action,

rd
OMe = sw usm

1st FILM IN THE SERIES:
A Fether Looks Bock emphasizes how swiftly time passes ond
‘appeals to all parents to turn their hearts towards home
during the all. important child rearing years

Sept. 14— 7:15 p.m.

at Calvary Baptist Church
Just up the hill from the Fireside Motor Inn
809 Merry Creek Rood Phone 365-6170

Pastor Alan Simpson

censed psychologist in the state of
«17 yeors on the attending stat of
of Los Angeles. He served for 14
versity of Southern California

years on the tocu
<:ated Clinical Professor of

School of Medicine os on Ass
Pediotrics. He hos outhored nine best-selling books. hos o
radio programme aired on more than 800 stations in the US
and Canada. ond 1s a dynom« speaker

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364-0213

365-2155

DI. 5058